Works Cited
All information contained here is based on primary sources which were accessed through the Madison Public Library Archives and Madison Historical Society Room.
Betelle, J. O. (1932, May). The Trend in School Building Design. Architecture, 65(5), 249-310, 21-36.
Compendium of Censuses 1726-1905: together with the tabulated returns of 1005, New Jersey Department of State, 1906. Accessed July 8, 2023.
Cunningham, John T. Images of America: Madison, NJ.
Flickr. (2011, June 14). Architectural Orders: Ionic order: detail | Title: Architect…. Flickr. Retrieved March 20, 2024, from https://www.flickr.com/photos/psulibscollections/5833097091
Fourteenth Census of the United States. 1920. Population by Counties and Minor Civil Divisions. United States Census Bureau, p. 717. Accessed July 8, 2023.
The Madison Eagle Archives accessed from the Online Database of Madison Public Library
June 14, 1895: "High School Commencement." page 2.
May 4, 1900: "The Public High School."
April 26, 1912: "Board of Education Will Act on Mater at Next Meeting - Suggestion that High School Be Transferred to Green Avenue Building Being Considered - Six Raises In Salary."
May 3, 1912: “High School Remains On Central Ave.” N 0 18 VOLUME XXXIII, Page 1.
May 5, 1922: “Additions to Central Ave. School Not Practicable”
July 7, 1922: “School Board Studies New Plans To Meet Needs For More Facilities”
October 6, 1922: “Vote On School Proposal Today”
October 13, 1922: “High School Proposal Is Lost Again”
October 20, 1922: “Expect Decisive Step In Matter Of New High School Next Week”
November 10, 1922: “School Board To Sound Sentiment”
January 12, 1923: “Board Ready With New School Plan”
January 19, 1923: “Citizens To Conduct Campaign In Interest of $300,000 School Proposal”
January 26, 1923: “Vote On $300,000 School Plan Next Friday, Feb. 2”
February 2, 1923: “Proposed New School To Be Decided Today”
February 9, 1923: “$300,000 School Proposal Wins”
May 4, 1923: “Need More Money To Build School”
May 11, 1923: “May Cut Plans For New School”
September 4, 1923: “Vote To Ask Bids For New School”
December 7, 1923: Dispute Delays School Excavation
February 1, 1924: “What Has Happened Since Madison Voted To Build New High School”
February 29, 1924: Building Outlook Bright After Lull”
June 6, 1924: “Corner Stone Laying To Be Held Flag Day”
July 18, 1924: “Plans For Additions To New High School”
October 31, 1924: “New High School To Be Open To Visitors Election Day Morning And Afternoon”
January 23, 1925: “H.S. Pupils Move To New Building”
January 30, 1925: “High School Ready For New Semester, Building Is Model”
February 6, 1925: “Transfer Equipment And Pupils As Per Schedule”
February 6, 1925: “School Phones, Rules, And New Regulations”
February 20, 1925: “Visit The New High School”
February 12, 1926: “Present Many Gifts At School Exercises”
The Madison Heritage Trail by Frank J. Esposito and others (1985)
Madison Junior School Yearbooks (1972-2024)
Madison High School Alembic Yearbooks (1927-1958)
Malcolm, Jim. "The Number of Madison Residents Who Died Serving in Our Country's Wars." Emailed with Author. Madison, Jim Malcolm, 12 May 2016.
McLaughlin, Katherine, and Elizabeth Stamp. “Greek Architecture: Everything You Need to Know.” Architectural Digest, 14 June 2023, https://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/greek-architecture-101. Accessed 5 March 2024.
Mitnick, Barbara J. Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge. Morristown, NJ: Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, 2000.
Spott, Elizabeth K. (2009) "It's All Greek to Me: Classical Influences on Georgian and Federal Architectural Styles in the American Colonies," Field Notes: A Journal of Collegiate Anthropology: Vol. 1 , Article 12. Available at: https://dc.uwm.edu/fieldnotes/vol1/iss1/12.
Thirteenth Census of the United States. 1910: Population by Counties and Minor Civil Divisions. 1910, 1900, 1890, United States Census Bureau, p. 338. Accessed July 8, 2023.
“When High Schools Shaped America’s Destiny.” City Journal, www.city-journal.org/article/when-high-schools-shaped-americas-destiny.